Page 11 - Issue 34

ELITE Vol.1, issue 34, August 2021
Vol.1, issue 34, August 2021

Speaking of great power dynamics, these powers have had student competitions and to work towards providing
a strong presence in the Arab World since 2011, which can internship and training opportunities for students, which can
be seen in the various conflicts and civil wars in Libya and help prepare them for the job market. Accordingly, students
Syria, the remaining pieces of ISIS in Iraq, and the crisis must work hard to benefit from these opportunities offered to
in Yemen. But we cannot deal with all these conflicts in them and to seek to become one of the Faculty’s over five-
one shot, yet how can they affect Egypt’s national decades long alumni success stories. So, I wish them good
security? And is Egypt capable of facing these conflicts? luck, especially that which is derived from hard work.

As I said earlier, it’s in Egypt’s interests to balance all these
actors and not to wade into conflicts with any of these powers.
Besides, Egypt has pressing internal issues that it needs to
deal with first and to utilize its foreign policy to serve its
causes. And I do think that Egyptian foreign policy is in fact
adopting this approach of a quietly effective policy that
abstains from unnecessary confrontations at this point.

Finally, what advice can you give our students and
graduates?

I’ll tell them that they are studying at a faculty that has
been prestigious since its establishment, offering programs
that match their international counterparts, enjoying
research collaborations with international universities,
and hosting award-winning teaching staff. I recall that
seven of our faculty members have recently received state
awards. As such, we are always proud of FEPS and of the
educational experience that it provides. Moreover, FEPS
was among the first faculties to use simulation, to hold

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